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1960s Counterculture
The Hippy Movement
 The term “hippy” comes
from being hip. You were
either hip or you were a
“square” or a “pig.”
 Hippie were looking for
an alternative way to live
life.
 Most hippies valued
freedom, nature, intimacy,
peace, sharing, and
spirituality.
Way of Life
 Hippies wanted to distance themselves from mainstream
  ways of life.
 They discarded possessions and often lived in parks or
  campsites in the woods.

                   Living like this
                  made them feel free
                   Nudity was
                  another form of
                  freedom
Counterculture Fashion
         Hippies distanced themselves
        from mainstream culture by their
        dress.
         Colorful, flowing clothing,
        beads, headbands bellbottoms,
        and tie-dye were popular.
         Men their hair and beards long
        or in afros.
         Hippies were often called
        “longhairs”
San Francisco and Haight
    Ashbury
 San Francisco was the
birthplace of the
counterculture/hippy
movement.
 By 1965 hippies had taken
over the Haight Ashbury
district.
 Haight Ashbury district
contains Golden Gate Park     This is a 20,000-strong be-in at
home of the Trips Festival      Golden gate park in 1967
and “be-ins.”
Hippy Music
 The most popular music of the time was psychedelic rock
Bands like Jefferson Airplane, Quicksilver Messenger
Service, the Jimi Hendrix Experience and the Grateful Dead
played free concerts at Golden Gate Park.
 Concerts and be-ins were places for hippies to protest,
socialize, dance, or take drugs.
 At Woodstock over 250,000 hippies showed up to hear
artists like Janis Joplin, The Who, Canned Heat, The
Allman Brothers, and County Joe and the Fish.
Woodstock

    Woodstock was not just a
   music concert. “For
   thousands who couldn’t even
   hear the music” it was a
   “profound religious
   experience.”
    Meager resources were
   shared with everyone.
    Many people at Woodstock
   used illegal drugs
Drug Culture
 Drugs like marijuana and LSD were a big part of the
hippy/counterculture movement.
  Using drugs made hippies feel like the were rebelling from
 mainstream society.
 Timothy Leary (a Harvard
professor) was an advocate
of LSD.
 LSD was created by a
Swiss scientist, used by the
CIA, and tested for use by
psychiatrists before it
became illegal.
References
 Wikipedia.com
 “The Hippy Generation” by Adam Huber
http://users.rowan.edu/~lindman/hippieintro.html
 “What did the hippies Want?” By Alicia Bay Laurel
 Interview with Terry Brown (my mom)
 Pictures from Google images: Search: Hippies
References
 Wikipedia.com
 “The Hippy Generation” by Adam Huber
http://users.rowan.edu/~lindman/hippieintro.html
 “What did the hippies Want?” By Alicia Bay Laurel
 Interview with Terry Brown (my mom)
 Pictures from Google images: Search: Hippies

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Trail

  • 2. The Hippy Movement  The term “hippy” comes from being hip. You were either hip or you were a “square” or a “pig.”  Hippie were looking for an alternative way to live life.  Most hippies valued freedom, nature, intimacy, peace, sharing, and spirituality.
  • 3. Way of Life  Hippies wanted to distance themselves from mainstream ways of life.  They discarded possessions and often lived in parks or campsites in the woods.  Living like this made them feel free  Nudity was another form of freedom
  • 4. Counterculture Fashion  Hippies distanced themselves from mainstream culture by their dress.  Colorful, flowing clothing, beads, headbands bellbottoms, and tie-dye were popular.  Men their hair and beards long or in afros.  Hippies were often called “longhairs”
  • 5. San Francisco and Haight Ashbury  San Francisco was the birthplace of the counterculture/hippy movement.  By 1965 hippies had taken over the Haight Ashbury district.  Haight Ashbury district contains Golden Gate Park This is a 20,000-strong be-in at home of the Trips Festival Golden gate park in 1967 and “be-ins.”
  • 6. Hippy Music  The most popular music of the time was psychedelic rock Bands like Jefferson Airplane, Quicksilver Messenger Service, the Jimi Hendrix Experience and the Grateful Dead played free concerts at Golden Gate Park.  Concerts and be-ins were places for hippies to protest, socialize, dance, or take drugs.  At Woodstock over 250,000 hippies showed up to hear artists like Janis Joplin, The Who, Canned Heat, The Allman Brothers, and County Joe and the Fish.
  • 7. Woodstock  Woodstock was not just a music concert. “For thousands who couldn’t even hear the music” it was a “profound religious experience.”  Meager resources were shared with everyone.  Many people at Woodstock used illegal drugs
  • 8. Drug Culture  Drugs like marijuana and LSD were a big part of the hippy/counterculture movement.  Using drugs made hippies feel like the were rebelling from mainstream society.  Timothy Leary (a Harvard professor) was an advocate of LSD.  LSD was created by a Swiss scientist, used by the CIA, and tested for use by psychiatrists before it became illegal.
  • 9. References  Wikipedia.com  “The Hippy Generation” by Adam Huber http://users.rowan.edu/~lindman/hippieintro.html  “What did the hippies Want?” By Alicia Bay Laurel  Interview with Terry Brown (my mom)  Pictures from Google images: Search: Hippies
  • 10. References  Wikipedia.com  “The Hippy Generation” by Adam Huber http://users.rowan.edu/~lindman/hippieintro.html  “What did the hippies Want?” By Alicia Bay Laurel  Interview with Terry Brown (my mom)  Pictures from Google images: Search: Hippies